The top attractions in South Holland

Keukenhof is referred to as the "Garden of Europe." It's a large, 32 acre park that's just outside of Amsterdam. Since there are plenty of bus trips that go to the park, you can rent a car or take the bus to get there. The journey

Kinderdijk is located very close to Rotterdam. A set of mills from the 18th century were declared as World Heritage Site by Unesco. There were many people walking and cycling. I think in July and August they put them to work on

The Euromast is a tower designed by Hugh Maaskant. It was constructed between the years 1958 and 1960 with a height of 185m and a diameter of 9m. It was built for the Floriade, an international exhibition of floristry and gardening

Rotterdam is a city that will catch your attention right from the first moment you see it, because of its modern buildings. Admittedly, it shows that there is an effort to try and make the architecture different here, something that

A beautiful city made for one to amble along peacefully. It has a ceramic museum and in the gardens of the museum there is a bench made of typical Delft ceramics, in an homage to Gaudí. Travel back in time and see typical products

The Hague's Madurodam park is great for kids and for adults. It features scale models of the most important buildings in the Netherlands, as well as moving trains, buses, windmills and planes. Also there is a museum of ice sculptures

If this place is incredible during the day, at night it's even better. Buildings with moving lights, illuminations, strange buildings, but all in harmony. And the water is beautiful. I recommend this city because it is young, modern,

This is another place that we stayed in during our Dutch vacation. The city structure is typical of the country with a cobbled central square, around which everything revolves, as home to the city hall and the cheese weighing house.

This is the city of the key. The two branches of the Oude Rijn gather in the city center. Like most Dutch cities it is crossed by canals. It features Aalmarkt and fishmarket streets, as well as a varied market, with stalls selling

Walking through the historic center of the city of The Hague is one of those seemingly everyday things which becomes unforgettable. Trams and bicycles pass between buildings which seem like they have come out of a fairy story.

The Peace Palace in The Hague is home to the International Court of Justice and is without doubt the most representative (and for me was the most impressive)in the city. Its construction was conceived in the late nineteenth century,

As I said in my experience of the Erasmus bridge, Rotterdam seems to be the city of bridges. Perhaps it's because of the contrast between the white of the Erasmus bridge and this one, I'm not sure. Or perhaps it's my memory of

De Binnenhof parliament is where the court is housed. It is a complex of different buildings, and it includes a church, the royal palace, a beautiful lake and a museum. Next door you can find The mauritzhuis, which is the most famous

The Hofvijver is a little lake that is situated in the center of The Hague. In the middle of it there is an island with vegetation in which there are many gulls, in fact, some are close to the walls and edges, as they are used to it,

The tourist office in The Hague is a large space that is situated in the center of the city, in Spui. The building belongs to the municipality of the city and has several community agencies and other public services such as a library.

It is a symmetrical building from the year1620. Delf center has about 600 historical buildings from the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries, especially in the old canal Oude Delft. Delf's name comes from "dig"-dig the old-channel

A 30 km dike that cuts the North Sea entrance in the northern Netherlands, in an area called Zuiderzee. Once a saltwater dam, it became a freshwater lake they called IJsselmeer. They used cubic meters of sand and morainic materials

This is a place to enjoy the view and relax with the scenery. This mill was built in 1764 as a flour mill and is still functions today. Like many windmills, it was damaged during WW2. Since 1949, the mill has been owned by the city

Scheveningen beach is very popular in Holland. The coast is full of bars, where people can relax and have a bite to eat, or with a glass of rosé wine in hand. On the promenade, there are many artists making sculptures with the fine

Rotterdam The Hague Airport is the hub of air communication between the two cities that can be reached by bus and / or train in about 30 minutes. It is smaller and has fewer passengers than other airports, like Amsterdam for example,

It was a one day visit, we took the waterbus from Rotterdam and in two hours arrived. Convenient, fast and enjoyable scenery :) Arriving, there are posts dispensing maps of the area with routes to follow, but what fun to get lost. In

The court of the Prince, which previously acted as a convent, William of Orange fought the Spanish in the 16th Century. On the 10th July 1584, William was killed in a stairway of the building. The revolution was led by Calvinists and

Situated in the city of Leiden. We left the train station, left our bikes in the parking place, which was huge, with two levels. We crossed the street and found this touristic armchair opposite the information center. We looked at the

Pesyn and his wife (Marie le Mahieu 1578-1650) built a place of worship. The inscription reads "Here you can see the ruins of a cabin in ruins by a childless couple, well built structure for poor foreigners who were expelled from

Although I only stayed a few hours, I was glad to be able to get to know this city. We arrived in the afternoon, walked around the typical places like the complex of buildings that make up the Parliament, known as Binnenhof. We took

The Oude Kerk or Old Church of Delft, is for me, quite simply, one of my favorite monuments because of its stained-glass windows with its many many colors. Outside the church is quite sturdy, it has beenmodified several times since it

Rotterdam was bombed during World War II, and much of the city was destroyed. At the time of rebuilding the city after the fateful May 14, 1940, they chose not to build canals, so Rotterdam is one of the few Dutch cities that does not